The main difference between adenomas and glandular polyps is that adenomas have a malignant potential, whereas glandular polyps are mostly benign; adenomas are tumors and glandular polyps are hyperplastic lesions. Adenomas are polypoid and are found in the gastrointestinal mucosa, more often in the colon. Solitary or multiple, with or without a clitoris, in severe cases the number can be up to hundreds, thousands, so that the entire mucosa of the colon and rectum covered with polyps. Adenomatous polyps have a tendency to become malignant and should be treated aggressively with surgery once identified. Adenomatous polyps are inflammatory hyperplastic polyps, which are benign lesions. If the size of the adenomatous polyp is not large and the patient does not have any special clinical symptoms, the patient can be examined regularly in outpatient clinics. If localized infection is combined, anti-infection treatment should be actively given, such as cephalosporin antibiotics. If the size increases rapidly in a short period of time, surgical treatment should be given. Specific medication treatment program should be carried out under the guidance of the doctor, do not blindly use their own medication.